davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

- "Sp1nss 1hEEk5-
chasactsristios ana Dress % II. xa.,... Z,
tho Hsiicnie Kinsdsm-
The people In looks more resemble
ine French than any other people cf
EUROPE though they have not the VI
vacity q the French or Italians, and
'he ancient ycins OF Greek democracy
ana Independence are full Of likelihood
". Some one mas said--and day in
A'nens VIII make you feel its truth
an" apthess-tnat where there are
INK orceKs sncrc are seven captains.
ihey seem self-containcd and sclf-re-
-pecHng They arc polite. but do not
natter py obscquious bows: II boy
anou. ne motel mas flowers 70 sell, he
ois,S them 70 you, ASKS you TO buy, but
~ uoes nor press Them upon you or
lo'iow you. There - little or no an
hoy ancc n visislnS Old ruins, occa-
s''hess ~ numerous Iollowing OF bog
sa,s nnu persons with something to
syn : nave scarcely been accosted by
oe;,sa, - urcece. One may yet
scc " the s!rects OF Athens good
many men IN the Albanian or old
ureck costume. which Is very picture
csque' ~ consists OF q very full whitc
cotlon skirt Of Kilt, belted at tho waist
ana coming down to the knees. With
tIhs are worn eiose-fitting long hose or
drawers very shapcly, and shoes with
long pointed ions That turn up little
ana are frequently ornamented with a
rosc,tc or poin-pom at the point Over
ms y worn an embroidered tunic or
lackc', sometimes very handsome. On
ms mead Greek Of The old school
wears me soft Greck cap. not a fcz
WIN 2 long Six tassei falling down on
ms shoulder. lie movements Of a
ufcok are very energetic, and his APP
pearahcc II ihis costume in the street
OF IN crowd Is very picturesque. In
the country about Athens, in the cx-
c"rsions we nave made, ! have seen
TINS dress, OF modification Of it.
adapted 70 work IN the fields, worn
almost enureiy. A Greek gentleman
who had lived for forty years in
Nhrhs- ana one to whom we are verv
much inaeplea Tor our great enjoyment
81 A'hohs' 'old me that twenty or ever
neoen years ago one Wouid hardly
nave seen any otner dress worn. II
was reahy within very lew years
.nae Inc common european dress ha'
oeeh au'ptea. Inc Greeks lmpres
me as a SOBER, thoughtful-iookins
Poopie apovo al me souenern people o
EUROPE. Ahey lax, pa1 are not louf
ahu NOISY ama merry IN appearance asth'
.,"''"ns. As manner characterize'
.he ch,iuren even. Iney are not shy
pu' inuepenaehl' 'ney helener shun 20,
nol li''Ae a',ahccs' 'ney Simply s,ane
1ne'' srounu an american iaa.
"no nus hscu mere twenty years, TN
",ie u 'ie seh'leil'a'' Aoo,e aiiuoea 70
tolu me lnat never any where nad sh'
seen sucn eaSo.hcss ior Anowieoge
ior s'uuy anu ,or BOOKS ss she say
among 'nc ooekS oook was NOR
a.trac'lVe 70 ureek Doy OF giri tna'
any pay. one saio ii.'ie giris seiaon
Piaseu Win uoiis' anu sne toiu me a
anecuo'e u il''ie gri wnoih sue ii~
~ measure auop'cu. some one gay
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Hope on, hope ever How many del
icate ladies' there are who, while they at
tend to their daily duties do 30 with ach-
ing heads, q sense Of fuliness, pain in the
b. X and depressed spirits, who are only
keeping about" as the phrase is Some
day they Ego into . decline, and leave
would say. Cheer up" Timely use Of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription corrects
all male Irregularities. weaknesses, and
kindred affections easily, pleasantly and
quickly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30
Death of a Noble Woman.

Those who knew Anandabai Joshee,
the Hindoo woman who studied medi-
cine in this city and who graduated and
took the NJ. d. degree in 1886. and who
ut all understood the nature of the mis-
sion she undertook, will hear with the
very siucerest of regret of her death, 1t
requires much courage for an American
woman to study medicine and to prac-
tice it as profession. but this Hindoo
woman, in undertaking this study, vio-
lated some of the most important ira
li,ions of her race and defed the most
bigoted opinions of the social order to
which she belonged. She did what she
did because she knew that there was
urgent and pressing need in India for
the ministrations of female physicians,
and her memory deserves to be held in
lasting honor for the courage and con-
s;stencv with which she sought to per-
form great and pressingly important
duty.-Phitadelphia Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30
H ELL

AT late auction in Paris Stradi-
varius violoncello, bearing the makers
name and the date, 1859, was sold for
So, 1902; violin by the same maker, Of
the date of 1891, went for %. 400, and
Ruggeri, of the year 1850, for Sc, 400;
A violin bow, by Tourte, for S220.-
/. Cincinnati Times.
DR. Sargent, of the Harvard gym
nasium has examined Hanlan, tho cars
man, and says that he has "a great
head and an excellent body all the way
down to the legs" Judged by a
standard of perfection the oarsman's
legs and arms are too short DR.. Sar-
gent saws that this defect has made
power from the shoulders, back and
loins, together with the immense lever
age given by the short legs and arms.
is what has made him almost the per-
lection in build for sculler.
"A most remarkable and interesting
mineral in Arkansas is the white NAL
leable iron ore. 1t is found in the
sorner Of Howard County adjoining the
frontierof Montgomery, Polk and Pike.
During the war, it is stated on good
authority, the inhabitants of the vicini-
ty used to take the ore as it was picked
up from the ground, and, in an ordinary
blacksmith forge, hammer it into horse
shoe nails. 1t can be abundantly proved
that the ore can be taken and. being
heated in an ordinary blacksmith forge,
ean be welded and beaten into any de-
sired shape.-Boston Budget.
"A new disinfecti0g compound for
purifying the atmosphere of the sick
room has just been presented to the
Berlin Medical Society. Oils of rose
mary, lavender and thyme, in the pro-
portion of 10, p and p respectively
are mixed with nitric acid in the pro-
portion of so to II. The bottle should
be shaken before using and sponge
saturated with the compound, and left
to diffuse by evaporation. Simple as
it is. the vapor of this compound is said
to possess extraordinary properties in
controlling the odors and etfluvia Of
offensive and infectious diseases.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Flour barrels made from paper
pulp have been tested and approved by
the chief inspector of the New York
Produce Exchange. They are light
tight, seamless and strong, and the
pulp can be made from common marsh
weeds and grasses.
An electric motor for a street car,
which is in the car itself, and not as an
independent engine, has been worked
out by Mr.. Jarman, an Englishman'
It is placed under the car between the
axles, and does not interfere with the
construction of the car.
Among the many curious and In
teresting works of the largest librar,
in the world, at Paris. is Chinese
chart of tho heavens, made about So'
&c. In this chart l, 460 stars are cor
rectly inserted. as corroborated by thu
| observations Of modern astronomers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured
by Dr. Sage's Remedy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Telegraph operators have to have Ii
censes in Mexico.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

The only stock of type. presses and
printing material will be found at Palmer
& Reys Portland house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

The Commits Toner Of Patents has re-
fused to register the words Knights Of
Labor ~ whisky trademark.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it Csc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

A Soanish officer hiss invented war
boat that will stay under water four da ..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Last year California produced $l9,72
QUO in gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Relief is immediate and cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

Irritation of the Throat and
HO0rseness Immediately relieved by
" BrotCns bronchial 1rochss."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
LACK OF STORAGE.
Chicago Unable to Provide Room
For Grain.

Chicago Unable to Provide Room
For Grain.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE board of
trade people are up in arms against the
railroad companies on account of the
lack of storage room now being severely
felt. The holders of grain in the coun-
try would gladly bring it here to take
advantage of the high prices now pre-
Nailing in this market, but under the
rules of the board of trade the wheat is
not regular for delivery ON contracts
Until after it has been placed in store in
o regular warehouse and a receipt
issued therefor by the elevator firm.
The holders of wheat in the county
have heretofore been confronted with
grain into elevators, and the pres
ence of not far from 5000 cars loaded
with wheat in the vicinity of Chi
cagO has been sufficient warning to
them not to try to send any more until
additional facilities have been provided.
Something has been done in that direc-
tien within the last few days. Other
buildings, which will accommodate
nearly 1,000,0 900 bushels, have been by
the directors of the board declared reg
ular, and the Pacific system has shipped
out nearly 1000 bushels of other grain
to make room for arrivals over the Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, but these meas
ures are inadequate. The warehouse
men say the charges have lessened so
that there is no inducement to provide
additional room when there is pros
pect that it may be wanted. 1t costs to
build an elevator, and the prospect of
receiving thrce-QuarterS of a cent a
buShel for little while. and the eleva-
tor standing empty for three OF four
years after, offered no temptation
to build extra storage. Presf-
dent Wright, of the board of trade,
said yesterday that the railroads were
entirely to blame for the blockade.
They had assumed to furnish storage
room. They had prevented competi-
tion, and they and their agents con-
trolled the storage room of Chicago.
In the future let the railroads throw
open to competition the storage room
and thereafter there will never be COM
plants OF lack of storage room for
Northwestern grain. The lack of ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Contractors and Striking Bricklayers
and Carpenters Still Hold Out
Against Each Other.
The Trades Assembly Has Passed a
Series Of Resolutions in SYM
pathy With the Strikers.
A Long Secret Meeting of the Contract
ors, at Which They Hint at I
a General Lockout.
Gossip From Both Of the Opposing Sides
1.-The News of the Strike
Yesterday.

The contractors and builders board of
trade held long secret meeting at the
Ryan yesterday afternoon from until
$50. No action was taken so far
as learned, but some of the contractors
say that the strike situation was freely
discussed, and that several members of
the board were in favor of conference,
but were only listened to and nothing
more. The secretary says the general
sentiment was in favor of holding out as
long as the strikers did. Several con-
tractors were unanimous in saying that
the briclllayerS would now be forced to
''cOme back to work for ten hours be-
fore they got through with this buSi-
ness" and master plumber was of the
opinion thata plumbers strike would ter
inmate the same way, the plumbers now
working only nine hours. AS no official
action has been taken it leaves it open
to those contractors who expressed a de-
sire to be enabled to go on with their
jobs under any circumstances, to con-
cede OF hold out as they prefer. 1t was
noticeable that the speeches were very
lively and emphatic. After the meet
ing prominent contractors said they
would now see that no stew
ard ever got upon any of their
jobs, and wouldn't permit any in
tercouse between any of their men and
the walking delegates" Everybody but
members of the board was locked out of
the meeting, not even the presence of
an outside contractor being permitted.
The object of the meeting seems to have
been to come to common understand
ing among the contractors ON PROPOSE
ton to lock out all strikers after next
Tuesday who refused to go back to
work. If the strikers refused to go to
work they would shut down ON all
building operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE cH1oAGo MARKET.
There Was Panic Among the
Wheat Holders.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June n.-This was pam
icky day for wheat holders. Those out
side the clique, at any rate, and possibly
those on the inside, felt little mite
nervous. For a week Or more the more
venturesome of the bears have been
feeling the wheat market on the July
option, and have found it obdurate.
Lindbloom and Leopold Bloom have
been the leaders in this, and sold july
down to S519c, only to see it sail back up
to SIC. There was no clique support
discernible, but the crowd got the i'm
preston that there was peg in wheat
at S51ac for July. Acting under this,
whenever the market approached that
figure there were enough buyers to keep
it from actually reaching there. SO
tireSOme did the market become to the
bears that so late as this morning Leo
pOld Bloom covered his short line at
about SIC. Nat. Jones led the selling
this morning. July did actually get
down to S515c at about noon. 1t slipped
under that figure. The peg" was not
there. In twinkling the market went
to pieces for this and the other options.
The whole crowd turned sellers. Those
'long" dumped their holdings in panic.
Those 'Short" redoubled their lines. In
less time than it takes to tell of it,
wheat had broken about SO cents for
July. The clique had brokers, mean
while. bidding 92@921ac for June. At
one moment the July was at 10 cents
discount from June. 1t was not until
July wheat was at S21ac that the op-
tiOns, other than June, were supported.
At that figure, however, when the market
looked absolutely panicky, when half
the traders in the pit were offering
wildly, and when the other half were at
their Offices looking after margins,
Kershaw's brokers appeared and took
all the offerings. They took everything
from S21ac up to SIC. The option
closed at $3.50, although SIC was held
afterward. June closed at 92I4c. 1t
was the general opinion, after
the trading was over, that
the clique had accomplished
another coup, had broken the market.
shaken out ''Tailers" and taken on a
new line of July at 10c under the figure
that they are now eXtOrting from the
June shorts. July wheat got above sec
this morning on the news that room for
about 750, 900 bushels had been chartered
yesterday. This will disarm some of
the most vehement of the opponents of
the bull side of the market, opponents
who were made little dangerous. per-
haps, by the fact that they were board
of trade directors. The cry made that
the buying of wheat was wicked and
alarming, because all the elevators were
full, had an appearance of fairness. 1t
was made as sensational as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
The Bodyke Eyictions.

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE evictiOns at
Bodyke were further carried out to-day.
The first house visited by the evicting
force was that of Timothy Collins, but
as daughter of Collins lay dying inside
the eviction was abandoned. The evic-
tors then proceeded to the house of
Michael O'Callaghan, where they met
with resistance. The bailiffs were del
uged with scalding water and meal. Col
Turner implored Father Hannah, who
was again in attendance, to endeavOr to
persuade the people to cease resistance
and thus prevent blOodShed. Father
Hannah then entered the house and the
inmates ceased their attack on the force,
which entered and carried out the work
of eviction. Five women, who had been
extremely violent in their attacks, were
arrested.
Several other evictions were effected,
during the day. There was more or
less resistance in each case. The police
threatened to arrest Michael Davitt if
he interfered. A meeting of the ten
ants and their sympathizers is an
nOunced at Bodyke nto-morrow. 1t has
been proclaimed by the authorities.
Michael Davitt is determined the meet
ing shall take place. Arrangements are
made to outwit the police.
A detachment of cavalry has been
sent to Bodyke to d1sperse the tenantry,
should they attempt to hold the pro-
posed meeting Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
The Firemen's Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June 1.-THE tenth
annual tournament of the Iowa firemen
concluded to-day with free for all races
at the fair grounds. These races were
on the programme for yesterday, but
the rain prevented their being run.
This forenoon rain fell. but the sun
came out about II O'Clock and although
the track was in very bad condition, a
fair exhibition was given. The free
for all hose race was won by the J. G.
Cleland team of Fremont. Neb., in A
seconds. The team from Huron, Oak,
made IS seconds. The a. II. Smiths,
OF Clinton, got no time because they
did not complete coupling. The hook
and ladder race was won by the Huron
team, there being no other entries;
time. 50 second. Nearly all the visitors
left for home tonight. fully satisfied
with the weeks entertainment. 1t is
estimated that fully 10000 people Wis
tied the city during the first two days.
The receipts from all sources were
S3,059, 80; purses, s., $40; incidental ex-
penseS about $1,000, leaving $500 to be
made uD by the citiZenS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
4 Domestic Scandal.


special 10 tIe GlODe-
OMAHA. Neb., June 11.-Mrs. Letitia
Cochran, a teacher in the Wisconsin
normal school at Oshkosh, was plaintiff
i'll suit tried in the district court here
to-day III which Warren Cochran was
defendant. The latter was her husband,
they being married at Ashland when he
was propounding Gods word according
to the Congregational views. They
moved to Oshkosh in 1883, and soon
after he left there for Omaha with the
expressed intention of investing in real
estate, while she continued teaching
school. After being here a short
time Cochran met widow. He
speedily procured a divorce from
his Oshkosh wife, the third one, it is
alleged, he has got rid of in the same
way, on the ground of desertion, and
married the Omaha widow After they
had lived together a while, he secured a
divorce from her. The latter proceed
ing came under the attention of Mrs.
Cochran in Oshkosh and she at once
began action to set aside the proceed
ings by which he, without her knowl-
edge, secured a divorce from her.
Otherwise she asks 5000 alimony.
Cochran is now worth 100000. The
court will render decision in the case
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Robbed by a Tramp.

special 10 the Gl0De-
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, June H.
Fritz Lupkey is the victim of misplaced
confidence. a man by the name of Otto
Ludwig told so good a story that he took
compassion on HIM and harbOred him for
a week: The tramp got up in the night
and evidently must have known that
there was money in the house, for he
searched trunk and took therefrom
S561, being about all the money Lupkey
had. When the tramp was found to be
officers notified. Otto Ludwig is q Ger
man of small stature. speaks poor Eng
lish, is Of dark complexion. wore very
black beard, and had dark striped suit
Of clothes. and brown stiff hat SO far
10 trace Of the tramp has been found.
although active steps have been taken
to intercept him at some other point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
AMONG THE. STRIKERS.
Reports From Their Committees
on the Progress of the Strike.


The striking carpenters appointed
new visiting committees yesterday.
Those who had been already appointed
reported that the union men were pulled
off McDougall's job in West st. Paul,
because, although they were working
nine hours, they were working with
nOn-union men. Pat White, the car
penterS say, is working all scab brick
layers. 1t was reported that Armit Sc
Co. got five more men at nine hours and
full pay for their job, corner of Dale and
Portland: that nearly all the men have
quit at the StockyardS; that Patterson
would be willing to concede the de-
union men, all his bricklayers having.
quit because he had Scab carpenters at;
work; and that Kingsley & Spence have
a few ScabS on Pleasant avenue. 1t was
reported that the work on the Cleveland
school stopped altogether yesterday,
the bricklayers quitting first and then
the carpenters: also that all CarlSon'S
men are quitting. Lighthauser, on
East Seventh street, it was said has
none but union men, both carpenters
and bricklayerS, and that those carpen-
terS who had not struck before, are
quitting now after seeing the action of
the bricklayerS. AT their meeting yes-
terday. resolutions of the Trades assem-
bly, salctioning the strike and promis-
ing financial aid were read and referred
to the bricklayerS' union. The brick
layers held secret meeting all yeSter-
day afternoon, and the action of the
Trades assembly was well received.
President Christian says all the brick
layers have come out, but that some
went back on three jobs yesterday be-
cause the bosses assured them that none
but union men would be employed and
that on the nine-hour rule. Baumeis-
ter, on East Seventh street, is said to
have made application to both unions
direct for men ON the min e-hOur rule.